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Silver Lining: The NORCs of New York

机译:一线希望:纽约的NORC

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摘要

The United States is getting old. In 1900, the country was home to an estimated 3.1 million adults aged 65 and older. Today, this population has swelled to over 40 million, and is projected to more than double by 2050. Where will all these seniors live? For many developers, the coming "silver tsunami" is an opportunity to build more retirement communities; for them, the trend toward aging in place is merely an opportunity to build spaces closer to home. For many planners, the same trends underscore the urgency of New Urbanist principles, and offer an opportunity to plan walkable new neotraditional neighborhoods. And for many architects, these trends spell lucrative commissions for senior centers, assisted living facilities, and nursing homes. But what about the potentially less lucrative (and messier) business of adapting already built environments?
机译:美国正在变老。 1900年,该国估计有310万名65岁以上的成年人。如今,这一人口已膨胀到4000万以上,预计到2050年将增加一倍以上。这些老年人将住在哪里?对于许多开发商而言,即将到来的“银色海啸”是建立更多退休社区的机会。对他们而言,老龄化的趋势仅仅是一个机会,可以在离家更近的地方建造空间。对于许多规划人员而言,相同的趋势凸显了新都市主义原则的紧迫性,并为规划可步行的新传统社区提供了机会。对于许多建筑师而言,这些趋势为高级中心,辅助生活设施和疗养院带来了可观的佣金。但是,适应已构建环境的潜在利润较低(且更混乱)的业务又如何呢?

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